In the Old Testament book of Genesis chapter 2 verse 15 it says: The Lord God put the man in the garden of Eden to care for it and work it. Man is to work the garden and care for it. Man has to be careful not to worship the earth. In recent times man has begun to worship the creation and not the creator. But man still has the responsibility of good stewardship. 28And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth. The verses above are sometimes referred to as the dominion mandate and this also includes responsibility to care for the earth and all that is in it. Contained in this is the necessity of learning as much as possible about how to manage the earth sustainably, since, if there is no environment left to manage the mandate is void. Thus man is not given this mandate, which has never been revoked, in order to destroy or exploit the earth in a destructive way, but for the good of both himself and the earth as a whole.
This is really an enlargement of the specific job given to Adam in relation to Eden as mentioned above. It applies the idea also of caring for the earth to the whole earth for all of time.
The Bible teaches stewardship of the Earth in Genesis 1:26, which states that humanity has dominion over the Earth, emphasizing responsibility and care for creation. Additionally, in passages like Psalm 24:1 and Colossians 1:16, it is highlighted that the Earth belongs to God and should be respected and cared for.
The Bible encourages believers not to worry, but to trust in God's provision and care. In Matthew 6:25-34, Jesus teaches his followers not to be anxious about their daily needs, as God knows and will provide for them. Instead, believers are urged to seek first the kingdom of God and trust that he will take care of the rest.
The phrase "say what you mean and mean what you say" does not appear verbatim in the Bible. However, the concept can be found in verses such as Matthew 5:37, in which Jesus teaches to let your yes be yes and your no be no, emphasizing honesty and integrity in communication.
The Bible does not specifically mention boxing, as it is a modern sport. However, it does provide guidance about violence, self-control, and treating others with respect and love. Christians can use these principles to evaluate whether engaging in boxing aligns with their values.
Eventually Adam and Eve died, although the facts regarding their deaths are not mentioned in the Bible. (They were certainly dead by the time of Noah's great Flood which covered the Earth and killed everyone not in the Ark.)
No, the Bible does not categorically say that Egypt is a bad place. Egypt is mentioned in various contexts in the Bible, both positive and negative, but it does not condemn the country as a whole.
It contains the only known life in the universe.
It says you should take care of the earth and treat it as God would.
Nothing about fullers earth in the Bible
Hello, if you and the other person are christians, then you would go to the bible and see what the bible says about forgiving someone. and that is what you do about the problem. take care
The Bible does not say this anywhere.
yes
earth eliminated
take care
Take care = Khyaal Rakhna
Take care of the land
take care - ingat / ingatan
Bhalo theko!!(Take Care) :)